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30 CENTURIES OF ROMANCE DEPICTED Chindblom to Offer World Fair Fund Bill Hilande Making in amittee expressing symp.ilnedic IMâ€" est in ‘ the ‘plans for government wibits transmitted to the congress President â€" Moover‘s ~commission. e details of the necessary legislaâ€" n will be worked out by Mr. Luce 1 Mr. Chindblom during the récess, was declared. _ ind â€" sophisti The Chri n hand, to capture a man Eight Romantic Episodes it ntly Wither Summer ut hi thousand years of loveâ€"makâ€" ne evening! The ambitious rs" are preparing to offer jue entertainment to those nd the Fashion show perforâ€" t Elm Place auditorium on 10. hion show Evolution 1 Sund tma dr intere out satins, music and Jaughâ€" phisticated | intrigue;â€"our )0« with Floridora girls, amorous â€" "stage â€" door hromi th ng am & Vicket Sale amoro rs, â€" general . director; cll of the North Shore c;. Mirjan Strong, who pisodes; and Mrs. Clark, hairman of this new professional and local he represented in the the temporarily nanti un ntative in ti ickets can anticipate nusual interest with re of knowing that being used to help + people of Highland mporarily out of emâ€" itic espisodes have ected to touch the »ds that the world ys of chivalry with ing heavily behind shining armor ridâ€" d of beautiful damâ€" o have been in an state of picturesâ€" empire period, with â€"music and laughâ€" it on, embodying rec the president‘s com ing The f the house library ng sympathetic inâ€" ns for government t, club in hand, : to the equally ubtly possessive ts out. vanity he "stage . door built for two; eriods in the "Evolution‘ home of Mrs judges were ernment parâ€" o Century of air) probably > house after y Representâ€" of the Tenth, in Mond the Soc entral a ay tional A sSS mending land Park wort at the VI ordinance . pa vaid ordinance «d on file for quired by law Commission passed . nance a for pub law. T Comn the fo City Council Gets Bid On Big Tractor; Zoning Ordinance Is Amended final Harry final pay W Peter L. Woman Visiting Here Dies; Burial in Mrs. Mary Ellen Green of Mystic, Conn., died December 18, in Highland P‘irk. â€" She was a cousin of the mothâ€" er of Mrs.‘A. S. Burdick, Oakland avenue, and had been here on a visit for several months. The remains were taken to Connecticut for interâ€" e bid w spection Officers ment ending Chief Hoskin of the Highâ€" nd Park fire department for his reâ€" rt at the annual convention was orâ€". red received and placed on file. The report of the police department r the month of November, 1930, was dered placed .on file, Ordinances Passed Commissioner â€" Brown moved the issage of an ordinance Amending waragraph 47 or. Section . 1, Article [ of the amendment to the zoning dinance . passed January 27, 1930, id ordinance as read having remainâ€" | on file for public inspection as reâ€" rired by law. The motion prevailed. Commissioner Zimmer moved the issage of ar ordinance entitled: "An mending Article IV, Section 1 of the nendment to the zoning ordinance issed January. 27, 1930," said ordiâ€" ince as read having remained on file r public inspection as required by w. The motion prevailed. al pay iry ave rughter. _ The eld â€" December utheran < chu yment ol Harry W pr The moti At the ‘regular meeting of the council Monday evening bids were ed on the purchase of a crawlerâ€" i tractor for city use, and the hid received was from the W. B. communication from the lntem l Association of Fire Chiefs c th cers present . at this meeting Commissioners Brown, Gourley immer. Mayor Lewis and Comâ€" mer Reay were absent. On moâ€" of Commissioner Zimmer Mr. ey was authorized . to act as r pro tem in the absence of Lewis ow ing L. Carlson Dies at Highwood, Aged 71 and «was : and 14 day widow â€"and r.â€" The fu ment on nue bridge me W mu quoting a price of $1,585. of . Commissioner Brown : placed on file for public mer Zimmer moved that # engineer‘s estimates be wl vouchers be issued in the several amounts: Greene Construction Co., nt on Dean avenue and * bridges, $1,210.67. (Greene Construction Co., nt on Forest avenue and id hridges, $716.77. n prevailed. ow and two sons and A The funeral service was iber . 22, at the Swedish church, ‘Highwood, â€" and in the North Shore cemeâ€" place as e 205 Sheridan aveâ€" 1 December 18. He Ith for some time, : of Highwood for Ile was born Feb. aged 71 years, 10 He THE PRESS in East survive & and Mrs. Rose M. Louer Dies in Chicago; Funeral Is Held Here on Monday Rose Mandel Louer passed away Saturday, Dec. 20. Mrs. Louer was well known and greatly beloved wherâ€" ever known,. She had been long ocâ€" cupied: in very constructive philanâ€" thropic work. She will be always reâ€" membered by the recipients of her generous expressions of love, and kindness. Her active and busy life is a great example to all who knew her and held her in, esteem. Mrs. Louer had the rare faculty of doing great â€" good most unostentatiously. Her daughter Mrs. Mildred Louer Bird passed away a little over a year ugo. Her husband, Albert S. Louer, a son Albert E. M. Louer, her mothér Mrs. Emanuel Mandel, whose husband was one of the founders of Mandel Brothers, her brother Mr.. Edwin Mandel, and a granddaughter Babâ€" bette Mandel Bird survive her. 1. A. R. Better Films Committee Review previewed through LN€ Association of «Motion ducers by the D. A. R. T mittee in Hollywood, "Maybe It‘s Love" if Brown "fan" you will this film full of his fa The following pictures have been previewed through the courtesy of the | Association of ~Motion Pictures I’ro-[ ducers by the D. A. R. Reviewing comâ€"| mittee in Hollywood, Calif. | "Maybe It‘s Love" if you are a Joe Brown "fan" you will doubtless like) this film full of his facial and vocal antics. â€" The Allâ€"American football | p‘ayers will be of interest to many| and while the picture has no very out-i standing value, its crudeness may be | called its greatest fault. Not the best| for children. ‘ "Three French Girls" a young Engâ€" lishman comes to the reseue of three | French girls who are about to be: ousted by an angry landlord. _ Cliff | Edwards is good. Fifi D‘Orsay and. Reginald are in the cast. It is rather| coarse and not highly recommended.. "Laughter" King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid, or a misâ€"mated marâ€" riage is the theme of this entertaining: comedy drama which features Nancy Carroll. A little Follies girl longing: for luxuries, marries a millionaire: whom she does not love. Soon a forâ€" mer sweetheart returns and persuades her that there is no happines without laughter. Complications develop. The theme provokes interest especially as there is clever satire. / It is good but light entertainment for the mature. "Seotland Yard" skilfull direction, artistic photography of objects in the fow, and very good acting of dual roles by Edmund Lowe make this an "interesting picture. _ Joan Bennett ~also does very good work. â€" Youths i may appreciate this picture but it is a bit beyond children. The Junior matinee will present anâ€" other instalment of "The Indians Are C« mwing." > Byrant Buckingham of Dell lane, Ravina, who is a student at Harvard university will not be at home during his Christmas vacation, but will spend the holidays visiting with relatives and friends in New Jersey and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William. Pearl of S. Sheridan road are entertaining at dinner on Christmas day. â€" Covers will be laid for twenty guests. Seventeen board members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters attended the board meeting at the home of Mrs. Constant Hopkins on Wednesday. This proved unusually interesting, as Mrs. Raymond Simâ€" ons gave a report of the state conâ€" vention recently held at Urbana, and Mrs. Clarence Balke discussed the World Court which may soon, in its revised form, come up for vote in Congress. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING Interesting Session of Board Held; Hear State Convenâ€" . tion Reports Receive Two Awards Mrs. Hopkins announced that two awards had been received by the Highland Park league at the convenâ€" tion. Both were first prizes;â€"one for the largest sum sent into the state league over and above the local quota, and the other for the greatest amount of publicity on women on juries, Several members of the Highland Park league assisted in checking the vote at the recent Sanitary District election, and the league board. gave due notice of the election to all its members several days in advance. "Illinois is falling behind the proâ€" cession in regard to its election sysâ€" tem," says Professor Harold F. Gosâ€" nell, of the University of Chicago, speaking over WGN for the League of Women Voters. System Expensive "The present Illinois election sysâ€" tem is expensive, inconvenient to the voter and it does not have adequate safeguards against fraud, Great proâ€" gress has been made by a number of states in recent years in perfecting ¢lection codes. _‘ ‘"Progress can be made along the following lines: Registration for cities (Continued on page 12) North Shore Cleaners Decide to Organize to End Price Cutting War Representatives of _ North Shore Cleaning and Dying establishments, who met last Friday: in Highland Park, agreed to end the: price war now said to be effecting their business disastrously and engage an arbitraâ€" tor. ~Dr. F. Squires, who acts in the same capacity for the Chicago assoâ€" ciation will hold this office. A number of the plants have already signed this agreement, it is reported. -m}'\c;;l;lling to members prices along the. north shore will be subject to the wage scale. i T When all the details have been setâ€" tled, it is expected that 19 firms will be included in the protective agreeâ€" ment. A second meeting has been called in Highland Park for Friday of this week. Revival of .the dormant North Shore Association of Cleaners and Dyers will be one of the first moves it is understood. The association is ; fiocéésity to the enforcement of the agreement, it is said. j Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Schultz are leavâ€" ing Friday for Miami, Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend the remainder of the winter. Thursday, Dec. 25, 1930